Y4C:11-DAY YUKON+DOUBLE DENALI

Booking Dates

02/15/2019 through 08/29/2020

Travel Dates

02/15/2019 through 09/09/2020

Provider

Holland America Line

The first of Holland America Line’s Pinnacle-class ships, Koningsdam combines 21st- century elegance and nautical tradition. Inspired by music, her design features fluid lines, light-filled spaces and innovative, new dining and entertainment venues-from the dazzling, two-story World Stage to Music Walk™, with Lincoln Center Stage, B.B. King’s Blues Club and Billboard Onboard. Truly a destination all her own, there’s much to explore on Koningsdam.

Anchorage

Once a camp for railway construction workers, Anchorage is now a cosmo-politan city with much to offer in culture and history. See the arts and crafts, weapons and costumes of the many Indian tribes who have long resided here displayed in the Historical and Fine Arts Museum,and take an excursion to Ship Creek, site of the original Tent City. Anchorage is the largest city in Alaska and the gateway to many of thewonders of the Last Frontier.

Dawson City

Dawson City is full of history. During the Klondike Gold Rush, it was the capitol of the Yukon Territory and largest city west of Winnipeg. One hundred years later, the vibrant past is celebrated. No trip to Dawson City is complete without visiting Diamond Tooth Gerties Gambling Hall, Canada’s oldest Casino. The Jack London Cabin & Interpretive Centre and Dawson City Museum are also noteworthy attractions. Fitting to their gold rush past, Dawson City has gold-panning and mining tours.

Denali National Park

Denali National Park in Alaska is home to magnificent scenery and abundant wildlife.

Fairbanks

Fairbanks was founded in 1902 during the Gold Rush days, and was named for a U.S. Senator.
Fairbanks lies on the trans-Alaska oli pipeline connecting Prudhoe Bay and Valdez, and
serves as the main supply center for Alaska’s oil industry. The University of Alaska is just
outside of town, and the North American Sled Dog Race Championships
are held here each year.

Juneau

Would you believe, Joe Juneau? It’s true–Juneau, Alaska is named for Joe Juneau, one of a trio of explorers who discovered rich reserves of gold in the stream that now runs through town. The stampede thatolwed led to Juneau becoming first a camp, then a town, then finally Alaska’s capital. Today, the town boasts some of Alaska’s most fetching scenery. Nestled at the foot of Mt. Juneau in the Alaskan Panhandle, it faces the water from the mainland side of Gastineau Channel. Several magnificent fjords are located along the channel coast and the majestic Mendenhall Glacier,
a favorite of visitors, is nearby.

Skagway

“There’s gold in them thar hills.” Well, there was, anyway, back in 1898, and as thousands of gold-crazed adventurers headed north, they found the furthest north they could get was the northern tip of the Lynn Canal. That’s how Skagway was born.
Nowadays, local park rangers interpret and re-create that remarkable era for visitors. Stores, saloons, brothels and wood sidewalks have been completely restored (not all of these are functioning, of course). Today Skagway is a jumping off pointfor those seeking scenic adventure and historical knowledge.

Tracy Arm

Sail along the massive ice face of Tracy Arm Fjord, listen closely for the primordial “singing of the ice.”

Vancouver

Located in southwestern Washington state, Vancouver is a port at the head of deepwater navigation on the Columbia River, opposite Portland, OR. Vancouver is a commercial, manufacturing and shipping center.

Whitehorse

Whitehorse is Yukon’s capital. This attractive city has a lot to offer visitors. Whitehorse became famous as the centre of the Klondike Gold Rush of the late 19th Century. A highlight here is the SS Klondike National Historic Site a preserved stern wheeler boat. The MacBride Museum has excellent displays on the heritage of the Whitehorse and the Yukon. A ‘must do’ activity is a cruise on the Yukon River as is a visit to Frantic Follies – a vaudeville review that recaptures the atmosphere of the Klondike.

All cruise prices are per person, cruise only, and based on double occupancy. Port charges may be included – click price for details. Additional government taxes and fees are not included. All prices are subject to change as often as daily and are based on availability at the time of the booking. Certain restrictions apply.

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